Thankfully, by Tuesday, cooler administrative heads prevailed. After Gray and her family members met with the principal and the school district superintendent, she learned that she will be able to speak at the graduation after all.

The senior added that the superintendent urged her to “give the best speech ever.”

The Daily Caller is pretty sure it will be one for the ages — and hopes there will be a code involved that no one figures out until it’s over.

Gray probably got the inspiration for her yearbook stunt from the song “Back That Azz Up” by Juvenile (real name: Terius Gray), a rapper who was once a member of a hip-hop group called the Hot Boys. The 1999 song is one of Juvenile’s biggest hits to date.

Neither Juvenile nor Lil Wayne has weighed in on the hullabaloo. However, this kerfuffle isn’t the first time Lil Wayne’s artistry has been part of a school-related controversy. Back in February, after an eighth-grade English teacher was suspended for assigning the rapper’s raunchy, f-bomb-filled lyrics as required homework, he reminded the world that teachers should not use the rhymes he busts as a teaching tool. (RELATED: Lil Wayne reminds America’s teachers not to use his lyrics in junior high classrooms)